davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN DETROIT.
Mysterious Death of Capt. Willis aud a
Woman with whom Re was said tO
have been intimate.

DETROIT, Nov. ls.-A tremendous sensation has
oeen caused here by the mysterious deaths OF Capt.
A. H. Mills, well-known vessel man. owner OF a
large line OF tugs and Mrs. Austin Rising wife OF
the manager OF the tug line capt Mills, It is said.
was unduly Intimate with Mrs Rising. and II was
AZ nrst thought he had killed her and then shot
himself, but the Developments tend 70 discredlt
That theory. Rising, the husband OF the dead
woman, Is under arrest, and II is by no means
certainty that Capt Mills was not murdered and
innocent OF the death OF Mrs. Rising Capt Minswas
formerly the owner OF the largest tug line In this
city, out short time ago his son obtained posses
SION OF portion OF his vessels and started an op-
position line, In short time Mrs. Mills died. aud
tne captain was appointed executor OF her estate.
He lived In good style, and as hfs three daughters
tnought eXtravagantly, and a short time ago they
peuuoned the court 10 remove him from his po-
sltion. The court graoted the petition, and c. ).
terday Berry made afadaSt that Capt. Nils Vas
Berry Called on Mis- and wap ess,pS The soass
attef stormy Interview, when a pistol shot was
neard. II is claimed that he committed suicide,
put as the bullet wound Is on the lett side OF his
aroused.
TIE DISCOVERY OF MRS RIsING's MURDER
A new complication was added TO the suicide
when later In the night the dead body OF Mrs
Austin Rising, wife OF the manager OF Capt Mills
tug line, was found In her bedroom, on East Con-
greSs street. but q few blocks from the Mills resi-
dence. 1t has long been a matter OF rumor that
Capt Mills was pndnly familiar with his man.
ayers vie During the afternoon he teephoned
W ~. s,aAk Wdhtto 10 efet hifn ABOUT tne
tugs and would meet him on the dock at O'Clock
Immediately sfterwsrd the captain went TO Mrs.
Ristng's residence. Shortly after he was seen 70
rush out OF the Rising residence and hasten home
A0ouf b 30 O'Clock Mr.. Rising went nome with
c ompanion and the two drank freely OF whisky
WHAT r POLICEMAN SAW.
Policeman Mulholland, hearing the noise looked
through the blinds and saw Rising after drinking,
pick up lamp and 60 into his wiIes bedroom He
came out Immediately and the two men, taking
another drink, went TO Capt. Mills residence Ris-
Ing returned home alone about 1880, and going
into his wifes room, for the first ume found her
dead body. She lag on the bed with her head rid
died with bullets, and her blood and brains scat
tered over the door and walls. He rushed out and
shouted for help. Offlcer MulhoIland came up and
arrested Rising on suspicion or having killed nis
wife. The body was already cold, showing that
she had been dead some hours. The my s.ery Is
deepened Dy the testimony OF Capt stone, OF the
ste IN yacht Leila, that Mills had quarrel with
Mrs Rising over some appointment which he said
She had made with another man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
IN A CURIOUS PLIGHT.
The Mistake the London Authorities
Made AkOuf Trafalxar Square.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, Nov. 16-The government have made
vet another false step. 1t has been decided in the
police courts that no penalty attaches to the
ofense OF Ignoring Sir VIM warren's proclama-
ton, which was simply notice with no effect
whatever. The home secretary's theory that Ira.
laigar square is crown property is also broken
uown, Tor II the square Is the queens property It
cannot come under Warren'S supervision. Unless
the higher courts COM to their aid, the govern
ment are entirely without legal defense. Mean-
while the higher legal opinion Is against Warren.
0y the united liberal members for London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
End Of the Cincinnati Strike.


CINCINNATI. Nov. ls-The street car strike ~
settled and all the men went 20 work this morn
ing. The strikers receded from their position
arter midnight, after protracted meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

NHwAUKEE- Nov. 1s-Cohen, Finn a Co, Dir
goods merchants at Ashland, Wis made an as
principal creditors are j. V. Farlveil a CO.. CHI
cago and Michael stein a Co, Rochester. \. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
SOcieiY NOleS.


Mrs. Justice Matthews gave q young ladies'
luncheon to-day at half past II, In honor OF
her guests, the Misses Rhinelander OF New York
city. The table was tastefully attractive with
Terms and flowers. The invited party comprised
Miss West, the Misses Matthews, Miss Bayard
Mss Riggs, Miss dcott, Miss Mclean OF BalIi-
more, Miss Howeiis and Miss Rogers.
Baron Won Zedtwitz is In New York city.
Mavroyeni Bey. the Turkish minister, has re-
turned to the city.
The Misses Caldwell are expected here next
week TO conduct the removal OF their furniture
from the Myer House TO some other residence.
Mi. and MIS- A. T. Longley, Of Capitol Hlll have
been called TO Massachusetts on account Of the
severe illness OF sister or Mrs. Longley.
Hon. John II. Rogers OF Arkansas, with his
family, arrived yesterday, and have taken 1902 X
street northwest for the Congressional session.
Rev. W. E. Perry and wife, OF New Jersey, will
reside for the winter at 11O6 10th street. Howard
Perry, their son, Is living with them.
Mrs william r. Merriam, OF ST. Paul, accompa-
MED by her children and Miss Mary Cook are the
guests OF Mrs. COL Jonn Hancock, OF 24O1 Penn
sylvania avenue. Mrs. Merriam will be Joined
shortly by her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
From Wall street TODAY.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is, IL a m--The stock market
was strong at the opening this morning. most
stocks being from y to per cent above the CLOS
ing ngures OF yesterday, while Reading ana North
ern Paciic preferred were up y. The market was
active at the opening, but soon became Compare
lively quiet for ever, taing except ST Paul and
Richmond ana West Point. Prices were inclined 10
droop In the early dealings and Western Union de-
cuned per sent These losses were generally
recovered later, however. while Wheeling and Lake
Erie was nrm strong all the way out, gaining y.
per cent The market became positively duh late
In the hour and receded a shade from the best ng-
ures, and at IL O'Clock II dull and heavy, gen.
orally slightly below the opening prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
WILSON'S DISGRACE.
Radicals and Mcaarchi~ss Aagry Re-
cause President Grevy Doesn't Ese.

PAIRS, Nov. ls-Ld Poir admits thai the prose-
cution OF NJ Wilson is necessary. and says that it
only remains for justice 70 speak. Many newspa-
pers believe that the grand jury VIII return ver-
dict In the OF mot proven The radical and
monarchical organs violently attack President
Grevy for refusing 20 resign. Prime Minister Rou-
yier has announced that he will not consert 70 a
debate or an Interpolation concerning the Wilson
affair. which the republican groups intend TO pro-
pose In the CHAMBER OF deputies tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
THE EVENING STAR
eUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and llth 81, by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. H. KAUFMAN, <reSI

TN rvywrxa STAR 10 served TO Subscriber IN o.
e1ty x carrsrx on their account 10 cents rs1
veek or 44c per mouth CoTies ~ the Counter q
e.uts ssch BY mail-postA<e prepaid-5O centa 4
1onth one y..r. 90 sI months. s3
(Rntsred At the Post once si Waahingon. d. q. n
nnropd- -clzss mail matferl
Tn wKxxLr sIAk-pubEshed On Frdav-al n
rsar postage prspAid aax morshs so cepts
~ AL msil Subscription must oe paid IN adyaao..
y paper sent longer than ts paid for
Rates OF iv.r1isinx made known ON .nr,,c.,,o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
ROBBERIEs REPoRrEp.-William Taylor and

NOBBERIES KEP0RTED.-W1II1am Taylor and
David Greenhin, No. 523 11th street. report
stolen from their room sl75 John II. Edwards re-
ports the theft Of an oyercoat worth s. George
ST. John reports the larceny OF a set OF plumbers
tools worth $40 Mrs. william Brown reports
stolen from her house, No. 9IS 1st street. pair OF
blankets worth s.. V. T. Montgomery reports
stolen 81 wo tn OF carpenters tools. j. W. Wilson
reports stolen from tOol-box, which was broken
open, four picks and four shovels worth s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

Tho Rhode Island house Of representative
passed the Bourn constitutional amendment pll
Thursday BY vote OF s. to G The bul wiz now
Be returned 70 the senate Tor - approval -
amended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

THEY PREFERRRD THE LASH. - special from
Columbia, 5. c., says that wednesday night while
the clerks In w. ]. JOhnsOn's store at Lancaster
were waiting upon crowd OF customers Dick
BelK, the colored porter, slipped into the oce and
stole from the desk Tin box containing tt2o. He
handed II out the back door to VIM Wallace, his
DICK being suspected was arrested. AT first he
denied the charge, but finally confessed. Wallace
was hunted up and made TO surrender the box, the
contents OF which were found 70 be intact. The
two thieves were given the choice OF beng pros
ecuted or given fifty lashes on the bare back.
They choose the latter alternative. stout cow.
hide whip was procured, the culprits were taken
Into the back yard OF the store and compelled TO
strip TO the wais1' while the clerks stood 0y and
saw that the punishment was administered
strictly iu accordance with the agreement. Almost
every stroke OF the lash drew che blood frum the
backs OF the thieves, whose h0wls and cries for
mercy could De heard Tor squares around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

Mullins family, reading on Mervine street, Pha-
delphia, about three weeks ago obtained some
cream puffs at q bakery Two daughters and q
Of them and were made very III They have not
recovered yet, though they are thought 20 be out
OF danger. IL u suspected that chrome yellow was
substituted for eggs when the puffs were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

CASE AGAINST A RAILROAD SETTLgD-Hamilton
A. MoOn a little boy OF seven years of age brought
suit about three years ago against the Metropon-
tan Street Railway Co. by his attorney, Frank I.
over by one OF its cars, and received verdict for
5000. The case was appealed to the Court In
General Term, and there the judgment was af-
Court OF the United states, and that court sent
the case back TO the Court In General Term, with
directions to weigh the evidence In the case, the
Court In General Term having refused to weigh
the evidence in the case. The case was set Tor
hearing on the l4th OF this month, but the railroad
company settled the case by paying Mr. Browning
$4,50O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
A German Farmer. Su. .cide.

AADE DkSfONpHST By THE ELOPkNENT OF HIS
DACGHTER WITH RAILROAD TkACKMAN.
August Ranckert, a German farmer, living 10
miles from Himrods, n. Y, committed suicide yes
terday after long and careful preparation. On
october Is his only daughter, Louise, eloped from
home one evening and married q railroad track
man much beneath her in social station. Her
father Was terribly grieved when he heard Of her
marriage. To several friends he said he was weary
OF life and could not stand his disgrace from his
daughters act. During the past three weeks Mr..
Ranckert has been very busy. He cleared up
all his seasons crops or grain and sold every
dollars worth. placing the proceeds In bank
Tor his Vile. he spent whole nights In secretly
going over his account books, and made his &C.
counts easy or settlement by his wife. He wrote
long and detailed explanation OF the condition
or nj, estate and plans 1or the Improvement OF his
farln Yesterday morning several persons about
RanckertS farm heard a gunshOt In his barn and
ran there at once Ranckert was found d ingiing
at the end OF halter strap with gunShot wound
In his LETT breast. He was dead. lie had by an
ingenious arrangement so fixed doub e-barrelcd
shotgun upon two upright boards that when he
was hanging by his neck the muZZle OF the gun
would De close TO his left breast A long string
was attached to the trigger OF the gun and run
over small pulley back OF the gun-stock. Ranck.
ert had leaped on a chair, and while hanging by
his neck had pulled the string attached to the
gun. Both barrels were discharged, and his heart
was almost entirely blown away. hole over an
inch In diameter was made nearly through his
BODY. In his inside pocket was found short let
ter telling OF bis Intention to take his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve.
nue, s3S7, ,2O9; customs, $3.50, 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS callers to-cay were Sena-
tors Can and Vest, Representatives Crane Heard,
Walker and Cochran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
Death of John j. Bre>,tu.
Promptly Laid ON the Table.

NEW YORK, Nov. ls-John J. Breslln, the we'll
known lr1sh patriot died this morning OF disease
Of the liver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

NAVAL ORDERs.-Paymaster +. ]. Tarbell has
been ordered to duty at the Boston navy-yard
Pay Inspector A. s. Kenny has been detached from
the Boston navy-yard and ordered to duty In the
Bureau OF Provisions and Clothing.
A REQUEST DENIED-Tbe Treasury Department
has taken adverse action on the request Of New
Orleans merchants that the production OF so much
OF the evidence required by the regulation, as
refers to the Importation OF the materials and the
manufacture Jhererrom OF articles entered for
be waived In all cases Of expectation Of rope which
may be shown BY some other evidence to have
been manufactured from imported hemp.
PERsoNAL-Senators Beck and Regan will arrive
IN Washington to-night.-Geo NJ. Gray Of Chi
cago JAS Martin of Cincinnati. Robt. Barry, of
Philadelphia. Hon. Horatio O. Iadd OF Santa Fe, d.
W. Caruth OF St. Louis, David May and E. II. Col.
Park, and Prof Coppei OF the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, are at wtllard's-Representativ McAdoo,
Riggs.-Dr. Geo. Peck Of the Navy, and p. L.
Drayton OF New York, are at Welcker's.-
Wayne Macveagh of Philadelphia, and W. Bourke
Cochran and T. F. II. Meyer OF New York, are at
Wormleys s.--Jas. A. Prtng OF the Navy, Chas. H..
Pray or Boston, Francisco Lauiieista, Manuel
Mowtrifar. and F. y. SchOonmaker OF New York,
Ettweed Ponleroy OF Newark n. j., j. Milerton OF
Denver, Col. Frank W. shaw OF Minneapolis, and
Geo. s. Lee st. Louis, are at the Ebbftt.-Ex-
RePresentative porsnelmar Of New York is at the
uona.--J. f. MORRISON OF Philadelphia, and Col.
Beverly Tucker OF Virginia, are at the Metro
politan.--Senators Daniel and Paddock, Labor
commissioner Wright and Baron Zedwitz or the
German legation, were In New York last night
The Rev. DR.. Town end return ed home last night
after IOur weeks vacation spent in New York and
COnnect1cut.-Mr. Frank Irvine. formerly OF the
District bar. and now q promising attorney OF
Omaha, Is In town vii his recently welded bride,
nee Clara Chrsty, OF sharon, Pa.--Mr. VI. c. Con-
neil OF Butte City, and Mr.. Hal. Lombard Of Helena,
Montana, are In the city, and were shown about
today by Deleg te Tooie OF Montana--Mr. W. l..
Putnam, OF the fisheries commission, and Messrs.
Graham and Thompson, counsel for the Canadian
members OF the commission, visited the L. s. Su-
preme Court to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

DR HIDDEN. CATARRH, THROAT, AND
Lung Sleeislist, 0 wilard's MoSSayn
Msdnesdsys and fridaya 12 to p m Free eols1i-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

Queen Wants Another Rassenberx.
BIG CAR SHOPS BURNED.
A Fire at Ludlow, KY, Opposite Gin.
cinUas1. Causes 1900 900 LOss,


CINCINNATI, Nov. 16-At half past O'Clock this
morning fire started In the carpenter shop OF the
Cincinnati Southern Railway at Ludlow, KY, and
spread with great rapidity owing to the lack of
water. and the fact that Ludlow has no fire
department.. The immense car and machine
shops, covering Two acres OF ground, were totally
destroyed, together with all the tools and
machinery and Large number OF cars and
at nrst thought to be doomed but by heroic
efforts by the employees the engines IN It were
removed and the building Itself was saved. Among
the losses are a Mann boudoir car, a pay car,
private car, two Pullman cars, three passenger
coaches, seven fats loaded with coal and twenty
thrown out OF employment, and it Will require a
long time to rebuild the burned property The loss
cannot yet be fairly stated but must exceed $780,
side OF the Ohio River opposite the western part Of
Cincinnati and is mainly dependent on the South
ern railway shops for employment for its inhabi-
tanta.
THE BURNED BUnDIN0s.
The buildings destroyed were the car-shop, ma
chine-shop, blacksmith.shop. boiler-shop :lDshop.
sand-nouse two water-tanks coal-bins ana rail-
road supply store. The latter contained $40, ZOO
the round-hou alone being OF 6rick It's mate.
rial, ana its position being some distance from the
destroyed structures. saved 1t from destruc-
dwellings and business from the flames, but
by good fortune the wind was favorable
AMI the efforts Of the citizens, with
town, kept the nre from burning the whole village
The Covington IRE department was unable TO
reach Ludlow on account OF the bad condition Of
the streets. Cincinnati was ready to help, but
the excited people Of Ludlow forgot to send horses
to help the engines up the steep bank from the
river. 1t is not likely that much could have been
done at any rate after the fire got fairly under
headwey, on account OF the innammable nature
Of the buildings and the tnadeQuacy OF the water
supply. The burned property Ii said 70 be fully
insured.
NO PULLMAN CARS BURNKD.
Il has been ascertained that no Pullman cars
mates OF the total loss made It $l75,000 II IL
fully insured In TWO London companies the Royal
and the London, Liverpool and Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
Open daily from 10 80 m to l2 m Diseases Of the
Eyes and Ears Fridays only. nl7-2w


Eyes and Ears Fridays only. n17-2w
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
- rhICT OF COLUMBIA,
JOSEPHINE NEWTON ct al q. HELEN NEWTON ct al
No. 10.4o7. Equity Doc. 90.
This cause being referred TO to state accounts
prayed in the bill of complaint and the account of the
Trustees Engene +. Arnold and Douglass S. Mackall
notice is hereby given to all persons having claims
against the estates of WILLIAM n. NEWTON and
FRANCIS NEWTON. deceased, to exhIb the said
claims and proofs thereof to at my Office. in the
United States Court House, on or before MONDAY,
the 2lst day of November. 1887, at Il o'clock m.
Mist JAS. u. PAYNE, Auditor
THE CO-PARTNERS ZIP HERETOFORE
- existing between under the of
McklBBlN HERR ING is hereby dissolved ID. b.
Nc klBBIN and F. C. HERRING, Washington. No.
vember i6. 1887. nl7-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

ARMY ORpERs,-Col Glover Perrin, assistant sur
geop general. has been placed upon the retired
list Twenty-Five recruits have been ordered to
Fort Smelling, Minn., for assignment to the 12th
fnflntry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

pIAxoe 8R-ByuT. yARNIsHKp AND POT IN
lxTzt1OfT 90. oo3 PA ave i ALL in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
Curious Suicides.

Curious Suicides.
RICH AsTHMATICs DELIBERATE sELF-NURDER AND
AN OLD PASTORS HORRIBLE DEATH.
Harrisburg dispatch to the New York Post says
James F. Fales, OF New Castle leading republi-
can politician OF Lawrence County, has been q
terrthe sufferer from asthma While in Harris
burg ne was unable to sleep, and he remarked to
friend that he believed he would be driven to kill
himself some time while beset by his stubborn
malady The news Is received that FaleS has killed
himself and In most deliberate and shocking man.
nrr. He had been suffering for two weeks past
from an unusually severe attack OF asthma. He
had slept put little One day last week he took
gong out to snoot hawk. He returned to the
mouse IN a lew minutes a0d staggered inside with
blood streaming from wounds In his face and
head. lie had SHOT himself twice. The first bail
had entered his mouth, passed upward, and come
out at the side or his nose He had then coOlly
reloaded his rl1e and sent another bail into MS
at the top Of the forehead. he lived several hours
Fales Was one OF the rcneSt farmers in Lawrence
County. The Rev. Thomas Rose, who had for
nrty years been Baptist preacher widely known
IN southwestern Pennsylvania, and who rep
resented Greene County In the legislature OF
this state In 1866, lived with his sOn-in-law,
John p. johnson, OF Taylor Township, Fulton
County: After dinner on Saturday be arose from
the table, kissed his aged wife, and, taxing some
matches, Went out OF the house. Half an hour
later the barn. q hundred yards from the house.
was discovered to be on IRE. The flames had pro-
the three horses and other valuable properly the
barn contained. 1t was not until the excitement
attending the nre was over that IL was noticed
the barn were searched and his charred remains
were found among them. Although the old
preacher occupied his pulpit as late as Sunday q
week ago, ne had been aclng strangely since then,
and II IL believed that he set IRE 10 the barn and
burned himself to death while under some insane
deiusion. He was nearly eighty years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18
ORIGIN OF TIE UNIVERSE.

Astronomer L0ckyer Claims % have
Traced &c 70 the MeseOrtte.
Special Cable Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR,
LONDON, Nov. 1a-Norman Lockyer claims to
have discovered that the self-luminous heavenly
bodies are composed OF meteorites enveloped In
mazes OF vapOr produced by their heat. The
mefeOrtte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

WEDDINo.-The wedding or James l. owens to
Miss bertha L Mitchell, the only daughter OF John
T. Mitchell took place last night at the Du umbar-
ton Avenue N. f. church, many guests being
peesent. The ofrciatfng minister was Rev. B.
Peyton Brown, who was assisted ny Rev. DR.. W.
8 Edwards. Four ushers preceded the party TO
the altar. They were F. ". Bowling, w. 8. Pru.
lette. Peter Berry and W. p Mayf1eld. AfJer the
wedding the bridal party went to the home OF the
grooms parents, at the corner Of 31st and o
streets, where the young couple Will make their
home for short while. An informal reception
was held.
The COLUMBIA RIFLES BALL-The Columbia
Rlnes. Company c, Sd battalion, ID. {. n. g., gave
their DIR t bah OF the season last night at Forest
Hall. The master OF ceremonies was Lieut.. w. E.
Beagle; ballet master, Capt. II. F. Poslon; hoor
committee, Lieut.. j. O'NeaL Sergt p. O'Callahan,
Sergt. j. j. Mccarthy; reception committee, Corp.
w. Acton, Corp. W. Smith, Private Jas Clark, Prt-
vate W. Shombert.
NorEs.-rhomas Darlington, 1927 31st street,
reports that silver watch was stolen from his
vest, which was hanging in the Washington Canoe
on street, between 3lst and BED
strets, yesterday morning.--NO arrests were
made In this precinct yes.erday.-Dr. j. F. K.
AppleDy, after two weeks tour through West
Virginia, returned home this morning.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER al z
a. m.-Great Falls, temperature, A; condition, 36
receiving reservoir, temperature, 40; condition at
north connection, 80; condition at south connec-
tlon, 80; distributing reservoir, temper ,ture A.
con tion at inf1uenL gate-hOuSe, 49, condition at
ef1iuent gate-hOuSe 36. High tide IN the river 10.
day at 1907 q. NJ: low tide at LAO p. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-18

HousroH TEX, Nov. lathe yardmen Of the
Southern Pacific Railway Co at this point struck
yesterday, demsnding an increase IN their wages
| on strike and the company has declared their
places vacant No attempt has been made by the
az tratnA